How to get Original 151 Pokemon in Google Search game

The latest Pokemon in Google Search game has presented fans with a delightful surprise. Google has launched a new mini-game that lets you catch all 151 original Pokemon from the iconic Kanto region. This nostalgic feature is both fun and simple to play, making it perfect for anyone looking to take a quick trip down memory lane.

Whether you're a longtime fan or a newcomer to the world of Pokemon, this interactive search game offers a lighthearted way to experience the essence of catching them all.

Here's everything you need to know about how Pokemon in Google Search game works, and how to complete your Pokedex.

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How to catch Pokemon in Google Search game

Steps to play the Pokemon in Google Search game (Image via Google // The Pokemon Company)

This feature only works with the mobile browser version of Google. It won’t appear if you’re searching on a desktop, so make sure you’ve got your phone handy and are signed into your Google account. To play the game follow these steps:

• Google search any Pokemon from the original 151 list
• Once the result loads you should see a clickable Pokeball in the botton right of the screen
• On selecting the ball you should get the animation to catch the creature you searched for
• After catching it, it will be added to your Pokedex and you will be given a hint
• The hint will be a silhouette of another creature from the Kanto region. This Pokemon is what you need to catch next

To begin, just type in the name of any Pokemon from the Kanto area. For instance, search for "Charmander," and a tiny Poke Ball icon will appear in the bottom-right of the screen. Click it, and there will be an animation in which the Pokemon is caught and added to your list.

After that, you will be presented with a silhouette of the Pokemon that you will have to capture next. You can search for that Pokemon and then continue. For example, after adding Charmander to your collection, you will be shown a hint of Pikachu, which is what you need to search for and catch next.

Some searches might need a bit more precision. If you’re trying to find Pokemon with common names like “Ditto,” Google might bring up unrelated results (like the dictionary definition). In that case, just add the word “Pokemon” to the search, and it should trigger the game feature.

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How to catch all 151 Pokemon in Google Search game

How to catch rare Legendary Pokemon in Google Search game (Image via Google // The Pokemon Company)

Catching all Pokemon in Google Search game is simple in concept — search each name and tap the Poke Ball — but there’s a bit more involved when it comes to the Legendary and Mythical creatures.

There are five special Pokemon — Articuno, Zapdos, Moltres, Mewtwo, and Mew — that require Master Balls to capture. You can't just search for them right away. Instead, you’ll unlock them progressively as you catch more Pokemon:

• After catching 5 Pokemon: You unlock Articuno
• After catching 20 Pokemon: You unlock Zapdos
• After catching 50 Pokemon: You unlock Moltres
• After catching 100 Pokemon: You unlock Mewtwo
• After catching 150 Pokemon: You unlock Mew

Each of these milestones rewards you with a Master Ball, which you will need to capture the corresponding Legendary or Mythical Pokemon. That means you’ll have to put in the work and catch a majority of the roster before the game lets you go after these high-profile additions.

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All Pokemon that can be caught in the Google Search game

The following are all the Pokemon you can catch in the Pokemon in Google Search game:

1. Bulbasaur
2. Ivysaur
3. Venusaur
4. Charmander
5. Charmeleon
6. Charizard
7. Squirtle
8. Wartortle
9. Blastoise
10. Caterpie
11. Metapod
12. Butterfree
13. Weedle
14. Kakuna
15. Beedrill
16. Pidgey
17. Pidgeotto
18. Pidgeot
19. Rattata
20. Raticate
21. Spearow
22. Fearow
23. Ekans
24. Arbok
25. Pikachu
26. Raichu
27. Sandshrew
28. Sandslash
29. Nidoran (Female)
30. Nidorina
31. Nidoqueen
32. Nidoran (Male)
33. Nidorino
34. Nidoking
35. Clefairy
36. Clefable
37. Vulpix
38. Ninetales
39. Jigglypuff
40. Wigglytuff
41. Zubat
42. Golbat
43. Oddish
44. Gloom
45. Vileplume
46. Paras
47. Parasect
48. Venonat
49. Venomoth
50. Diglett
51. Dugtrio
52. Meowth
53. Persian
54. Psyduck
55. Golduck
56. Mankey
57. Primeape
58. Growlithe
59. Arcanine
60. Poliwag
61. Poliwhirl
62. Poliwrath
63. Abra
64. Kadabra
65. Alakazam
66. Machop
67. Machoke
68. Machamp
69. Bellsprout
70. Weepinbell
71. Victreebel
72. Tentacool
73. Tentacruel
74. Geodude
75. Graveler
76. Golem
77. Ponyta
78. Rapidash
79. Slowpoke
80. Slowbro
81. Magnemite
82. Magneton
83. Farfetch’d
84. Doduo
85. Dodrio
86. Seel
87. Dewgong
88. Grimer
89. Muk
90. Shellder
91. Cloyster
92. Gastly
93. Haunter
94. Gengar
95. Onix
96. Drowzee
97. Hypno
98. Krabby
99. Kingler
100. Voltorb
101. Electrode
102. Exeggcute
103. Exeggutor
104. Cubone
105. Marowak
106. Hitmonlee
107. Hitmonchan
108. Lickitung
109. Koffing
110. Weezing
111. Rhyhorn
112. Rhydon
113. Chansey
114. Tangela
115. Kangaskhan
116. Horsea
117. Seadra
118. Goldeen
119. Seaking
120. Staryu
121. Starmie
122. Mr. Mime
123. Scyther
124. Jynx
125. Electabuzz
126. Magmar
127. Pinsir
128. Tauros
129. Magikarp
130. Gyarados
131. Lapras
132. Ditto
133. Eevee
134. Vaporeon
135. Jolteon
136. Flareon
137. Porygon
138. Omanyte
139. Omastar
140. Kabuto
141. Kabutops
142. Aerodactyl
143. Snorlax
144. Articuno
145. Zapdos
146. Moltres
147. Dratini
148. Dragonair
149. Dragonite
150. Mewtwo
151. Mew

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Once you catch your first Pokemon, Google will guide you through the rest. After each capture, a silhouette of an uncaught Pokemon will appear along with a hint, similar to the classic “Who’s That Pokemon?” segment from the anime.

If you prefer a more structured approach, you can also look up an official list of Kanto Pokemon and search for them manually in any order — the game doesn’t require a specific sequence for most of the creatures.

This search-based minigame blends nostalgia with simplicity, making the Pokemon in Google Search game a perfect short escape during your day.